• 'ii l \ •i" ‘I i ” s 29 TBI-DELT QU. vACK ' Penn; (Power- The kappas defeated lh* Tri-Delis, 6-2. the Packed) Power r|uu the ball on a keeper play sesie was played on a snow-covered turf ai in a losing effort to Kappa Kappa Gamma old Beaver Field. sorority in fee third annual Powder-Pulf Bowl. (See Related Story on Pag* 5) - 1 High Eyes By john Morris Spalrti Bt itor >■ California, Oct 28 —-The .Penn State [football team worked out in beautiful, Memorial Stadium this afternoon amid rumprs that California aims to pull the biggest unset since that UCLA-Ohio State | scandal three weeks ago.' : j ■’ ■ . j > The Goldenlßear3 are!somewhat tarnished, stumbling along at a 1-4 clip thus far!, this season. Their only wjin came over little San Jose State in'the second game on their rough schedule; The Bears have fallen at the hands, of Mis souri, Duke, | Pitt and 1 Southern California.- j ' PENH STATE (4-1) has beaten ;Navy, Air Force, Rice and Syra cuse, losing pply to Army at west Point two wOeks ago. But Mary; Leva’s California team is full of spint and anxious to win this game for vengeance on several counts, j Respoi For 0 i .By MEL AX S Student govern! responsibilities to J ing to be the edg can be, Dean W 1 graduate S t u d e li President, said lasi ' In a description pf student gov ernment at the University Park cimpus, Wharton kpglled out. the responsibilities and several pit tails of campus governments for the delegates to thfe fall Organiza tion of Student Government As sociations session. ■ j OSGA IS the coordinating body for the student governments of the Commonweal! a c a m p u s e s. Each term OSGA meets here to discuss programs and common problems, i .j Administrative decision-making and provisibn of creative leader ship-are two of the responsibili ties. Wharton said , the former is an executive while lie illustrated the latter j by listing several USG programs. ] The programs he cited include preparation of iuSpring and hous ing lists, publication of a freshman handbook, sponsorship of encamp ment-and the student {check cash ing agehey land establishment of Halit) FOB A IVEBSITY PARK. PA.. SATURD Spirited California Perm State Upset Two of the Bears' main objec tives I 4t kickoff time tomorrow afternoon (4:30 EDST) will be to avenge the 33-18 defeat they suffered to the Lions; last year and to make up-for the 28-24 loss, to Pitt in a game they think thejf should have won earlier this sea T son. i . In: addition, the Golden Bears have been ridiculed by several West Coast scribes and are anx ious |to make' those scribes eat their 1 words. • To; hdp accomplish these pur poses, California may unveil sophomore quarterback Craig Morton for the first time this year. Morton, considered the Bears' hottest prospect in a decade, suf fered ' a knee injury in . a pre season workout and has yet to throw; a pass except in practice. Now the injured knee is sound and Morton will probably be in there pitching if California starter Larry Balliett falters. „ Lion coach Rip Engle-is con r isibilitfes Defined IQk by Wharton ILBUHD investigating committees to probe v£»~ft mßnt * ion Bureau was established to aid in learning student feeling and rWharton said‘a projeefc of his administration will be to in crease student membership, oh Senate committees while also broadening faculty participation in DSG projects. . WHARTON have to realize they- are citizens in the world and have, to become in volved with what goes on around them. Student government should assist in guiding this awareness. Finally, Wharton called promo tion ! of _ intellectual ism—knowl edge for its own sake .a re sponsibility of student govern ment and a common purpose shared with the faculty. All too often, however, govern ments-tend, not to see the big picture or are planning for only a year at a time, Wharton said. To be effective, year-to-year .con tinuity must be developed and programs and activities must be related to overall goals,. IN STATS Y MORNING. OCTOBER 27.1962 FIVE CENTS lemplating a lineup change Qf hla own. Big A 1 Gursky has been switched from left halfback to right half and may get the start ing; nod at his new position. Gur sky, out of action except for a few plays since the season opener against Navy, will alternate witlv Junior Powell at the right half back post. £rank Hershey, who started at t halfback last week, has been switched to left half. He will back up Roger Kochman. "We haven’t hqfl any real run ning power for the right half back spot,” Engle explains. "Everybody knows we have power on-the left side in Kochman, but nobody expects us to run power plays from the right" THE REST of the Nittany start ing, lineup will be the same one Engle used last week, unless 1 Dick Anderson’s sprained s h‘d u 1 d e r keeps him out of the left end spot - The right end.will, be Dave Robinson, a 6-3 225-pound super (Continued on page six) Time Chanqe The University will officially transfer from Daylight Saving Time lo. Eastern Standard Time at 2 un. tomorrow. At that lime the clocks will be turned back to 1 ami. Froth Supported by Students By J&AN HARTMAN - ,The decision of the Committee on Student Organizations to re voke the charter of Froth maga zine has not received broad student support, according to the results of the Student Opinion Bureau survey conducted Thurs day night. Susan Krauss, chairman of the Undergraduate Student Govern ment bureau, yesterday released the results of the poll of 521 students chosen .according to a random formula. The only stipu lation for selection was that the students be third term or above. OF THE 521 students polled, 471 or about ffO per cent said that they had read Froth in the past. The opinions of the remain ing 56 were not tabulated be cause those students had no basis on which to judge, Miss Krauss -said. • - fV ; The students were first asked Navy Stops , Supply Ship WASHINGTON M’>—The U.S. Navy stopped and searched a Cubi~bound supply ship without incident yesterday but the Com munist missile buildup there was reported continuing and Washing ton officials spoke again of fur ther action. As backstage efforts began in |the United Nations to ease the threat of nuclear war, White House officials reported no indi cation that the crisis was dimin ishing. The anxiously awaited first move to board a. Communist sup ply ship in the -Caribbean quar antine zone went, off peacefully enough, and pressure in that quar ter dropped to some extent. Soviet Premier Khrushchev has erdsred Soviet vessels bound for Cuba to stay away temporarily from th# inter ception zone established by the US. Navy, the UJN. disclosed last night. The 7,268-ton freighter Marucla, flying the Lebanese flag under charter to the Soviet government, was halted and boarded by a U.S. Navy party and then allowed to proceed when its cargo was found to include no prohibited material. The Marucla. one of the Cuba bound ships that continued on course after a dozen others had turned back in the face of Presi dent Kennedy’s quarantine order, not only offered no resistance but gave what the US- Navy called good cooperation. It was found to be loaded with trucks, truck part 3- sulphur and paper. At the White House, however, officials said constant surveillance shows that work on missile sites in Cuba is continuing. - Press officer .Lincoln White told newsmen at the State Depart ment; "I would like to underline that portion of the President’s speech Slight Warmup Ex The inch of snow that fell Thursday night was the third heaviest snowstorm ever ob served here in October. Two and one-half inches of snow were measured in October in 1917 and again in 1925. The record cold wave con tinues in the wake of the snow fall and temperatures were fore cast to come close to October record lows early today. • Yesterday was one of the cold est October days in history. The mercury climbed sluggishly from a early-morning minimum of 28 degrees to an afternoon high of 32. A low of 22 degrees is expected this morning. Some sunshine is likely this afternoop. and a high pf 38 degrees is expected. Clearing skies will allow the earth’s surface to lose heat rapid ly to space tonight, and a low of 20 degrees is possible. Somewhat warmer weather is indicated for toiporrow, and light rain is likely liite in the day. A high of 50 a expected. Heavy snow fell in portions of whether they agreed with the decision made by the Committee on Student Organizations to re voke Froth's charter. , Seventy four per cent said no and 26 per cent agreed l with the decision. The-348 students who did not agree with the committee’s de cision were then asked why they disagreed. Their answers fell in to two main categories. There were‘2o3 students .who said, they felt the committee was suppress ing freedom of the press, while 125 said they just liked Froth and about 20 students gave mis cellaneous answers. When asked 1 whether they thought that the students, rather than ' the administration, should have had the responsibility and opportunity of revoking the magazine's charter, about 8< per cent replied affirmatively. A third question concerned whether Froth In its present form needs, to be .revried, O’y t” *■ Monday night which said, houlit these offensive 1 military picpeM l.cms continue, thus increasing Ujc threat to the h« misphetc. furtketr action will Vo jn' tifitd.’ " W While declined to speculate on what lOrthiT action might 1c tak tn. or hovi sevn. Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana tlie assistant Democratic leader in the House who attended White House briefings earlier this week, said in a statement Thursday that if Soviet-installed missiles in Cuba "are not disrnanteled we have the power to destroy them and 1 as sure ycu that this will be done.” YESTERDAYS White House .statement s.ml "There is no evi dence to date indicatin': that there 'is any intention to dismantle or di.'continuc work on tho«e missile sites.’’ "On the contrary," it said, ’’the Soviets are rapidly continuing their construction of missile sup port and launch facilities' and serious attempts are under way to camouflage their efforts." SECRETARY of Defense Rob ert S. McNamara said early this week it is "fair to assume,that certain of the missle- systems‘are operational ’’ He said he. referred particularly to the 1.200-mile medium-range ballistic missiles. McNamara said thorv that work on 2,700-mile intermediate-range missile sites was in relatively ear ly .stages. "There is evidence that ns of yesterday,” the White House state ment said, "considerable construc tion activity was beiri'f engaged in at the intermediate-range bal listic missile sites. Bulldozers and cranes wvre nbrerved ns late as Thursday actively clearing new areas within the sites and im proving the approach roads to the launch pads. “Since Tuesday. Oct. 23. mis sile-related activities have contin ued at the medium-ranee ballistic missile .site resulting in. progres sive refinements. ected Immrni Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio Thursday night and in sec tions of New England yesterday and last night. Six to fourteen inches of snow covered the ground last night in northern Ohio, northwestern Pennsylvania, western New York and northern New England. All-time low temperatures for October were recorded early yes terday -in many parts of the Mid west. Thermometers registered readings of 10 to 20 degrees around down from the northern plains to the Great Lakes, region. Correction In listing the appointments ap proved by the Undergraduate Student Government Congress Wednesday night. The Daily Col legian incorrectly stated that ac tion on the nomination of Eliza beth Skade flOth-elementary arid kindergarten education-Summit, N.J.) as Public Relations Com mission chairman had been tabled. Miss Sknde’s nomination wav approved. cent of tfed students answered no. Of theSHrmaining 84 per cent, 3fl said that they objected to the vulgarity and 44 wanted the format or content matter changed. Some suggested more emphasis on satirizing politics while others proposed that poetry be added. THE RESULTS of this poll will be presented to the USG Con gress at its next meeting. The Congress tabled a bill Wednesday night calling for USG to express “strong disapproval of the Uni versity’s action in revoking the charter of Froth magazine “ -The bill also calls for letters to be gent to President Eric A. Walker and the Administrative Commit tee on Student Affairs. The administrative committee is the first group which would hear, an appeal of the decision i! one were made. Walker has final , M. ’l„ -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers